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Screencasting
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How your class could use screencasting
Screencasting Process and Best Practices
Screencasting Tools
Screencasting using the smartboard
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Awesome Screenshot Extension Screencast
Screencasting Process and Best Practices
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1. Decide upon a clear purpose for your screencast.
Identify your audience as this can dictate many aspects of the quality and direction of your screencast.
Just like a good lesson plan, consider what you want your audience to know or be able to do after viewing.
Storyboard or pre-write your lesson. Double check the steps.
2. Prepare the Stage
Think about what on your desktop you want to capture. Clear your desktop of distracting icons or windows.
Just capture what you want to show - crop off any extra real estate.
Don't capture more than a person can fit on their monitor. (no more than 1024x768, but 800x600 is safer).
3. Tell the Story in Scenes
Identify the breaks, transitions, and connections within your screencast carefully.
Remember that you can start over if you need to.
Determine if you need multiple scenes (a video editing program)
4. Careful Narration
Run through the cast with the script once or twice before recording.
Slowly and carefully
Follow the script. Don't confuse the message
Video Resources
Slow Down:
The Basics from Screencast.com
Screencasting 101
-
Basics Video
external image FirstFrame.jpg?downloadOnly=true
slowing_down.png
www.screencast.com/users/Training/folders/Screencast.com%20Training/media/def43ebd-469b-467e-968c-f4683ce9fc40
Talk to your IT people about the best file format for your audience.
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2. Prepare the Stage
3. Tell the Story in Scenes
4. Careful Narration
Video Resources
Slow Down: The Basics from Screencast.comScreencasting 101 - Basics Video
Talk to your IT people about the best file format for your audience.